État des sources

Couverture

Where the data comes from and how it is doing right now.

…/6Up to date

Quakes in 24 h

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Typical delay

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from the quake to Quakivo

Closely watched areas

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added when someone shares their location

How a quake reaches your screen

  1. 01

    The seismic network detects it and computes magnitude and location.

  2. 02

    An agency publishes it: USGS, EMSC or GEOFON.

  3. 03

    Quakivo receives it, merges duplicates and names the nearest place.

  4. 04

    We alert you if it is within your radius and magnitude.

USGS

ComCat · global · frequency 30 s

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24 h · —

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EMSC

Euro-Med · global · frequency real time

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24 h · —

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GEOFON

GFZ Potsdam · global M4+ · frequency 120 s

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24 h · —

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PTWC

Tsunami bulletins · frequency 60 s

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24 h · —

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IGC

Panamá · listado público · frequency 30 s

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24 h · —

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INETER

Centroamérica · listado público · frequency 60 s

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24 h · —

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Regional networks

The public lists from IGC (University of Panama) and INETER are included in the catalog. They are not a formal agreement or an official alert. RSN and SSN stay off until an agreement with each institution.

IGC · Public listINETER · Public listRSN · PendingSSN · Pending

Quakivo is not an early-warning system: it shows quakes agencies have already published.

They are shown as the source published them, in their language. A translation, if shown, is labeled. Data from USGS and EMSC (CC BY 4.0). This does not replace official warnings.

Sources and coverage · Quakivo